SPOKE
Conestoga College, Kitchener, Ontario, Tuesday October 11, 1983
New
centre
A new student centre is being considered for Doon campus of Conestoga, said DSA President, Jacqueline Matthews. “The student centre building will hopefully
accommodate
all
student facilities. The main advantage of a student centre will be the concentrated service to the student,” Matthews said. The centre is not definite yet, but .1 committee has been set up
ietermine the need for a centre, for fund raising developto
and space Matthews. The committee will consist of Jack Willrims, director of Fiment,
construction
allocations, said
nance and Administrative Operations, Pat Carter, director of Central Student Services; Dan Young, Co-ordinator of Athletics; Phil Olinski, DSA Business Manger; Norm Bertrand, DSA Vice-president; and Jacqueline Matthews,
New
lounge
for A new
copier
photocopier
will
be
installed in the lounge beside the DSA offices as soon as a receptacle is put in.
The Panasonic photocopier, costing $4995, is being purchased with DSA funds. Phil Olinski, DSA'business manager said, “in the past there has not been an adequate system of copying available to the students.” Olinski said it will take some time to break even. But when they do the money will go back into the DSA budget. It will then be put towards increased student services and activities.
DSA
Presi-
dent.
Matthews said that a few ideas have been mentioned for the centre such as a games room, student government offices, larger pub facilities, a lounge area, new Spoke offices, a quiet study area and a student activities office. Other student-oriented services will be discussed at the regular committee meeU Please take a few minutes to out the following questionnaire. It is crucial to make this Conestoga College Student Centre a success. Drop the questionnaire off at either the DSA office or the
.
Activities office.
“Your co-operation Thank you for your
vital.
is
contribu-
tion,” Matth-cws said.
by Colleen Hinnegan
Haywire provided an entertaining hour Tuesday Nooner
for students during the last week. is
Nick Thorne-banjo and John Davies-mandolin. All four share the vocals.
Molesworth describes their music as progressive bluegrass. Haywire performed songs such as Mr. Postman by the Beatles and Everybody’s Talking by Glen Campbell. They did not stick to the traditional bluegrass ballads.
Yes
No 2.
Haywire opened
not?
What additional features do you
Drop the questionnaire
off at either
the
DSA
_
office or the Activities office.
Business yearbook The hardcover yearbook
business students of Conestoga College are organiz-
to
ing a yearbook for their
$15.00.
The
be 80 pages and
Two hundred and
Third-year students Lori Goodwin, Dave Mota, and Lynn Henderson are the main organizers of the yearbook along with representatives from each class. Lori Goodwin said that her “first idea was to have a
need
yearbook for the whole school but decided the yearbook would be better and more personal if it were for their
toga
course.” Last year’s president of the DSA, Randy Hutchings, was negative about having a yearbook last year since the year-
book
showed no profit. does not want to have
in 1981
The DSA
a yearbook.
to
is
will cost
books
fifty
be sold by Oct.
6,
their
performance by
saying they were going to play “heavy metal bluegrass.” Some students danced while other joined in clapping. When asked students said they liked the music. Nick Thorne, admitted that they do not listen to bluegrass all the time but enjoy
this
feel
centre should include?
course.
their
own words
to give the
their
is in
deadline for the money.
other types of music. The band also played themes from the movies Star Wars and Rocky 3. The band played a reggae waltz to add a different taste.
a bluegrass band and has been playing together for two years. The bahd plays in bars in cities such as Hamilton, Guelph and Oakville. The band consists of Harry Jongerden on bass, Ian Molesworth-guitar player,
Haywire
feel that
Why/Why
adding
fill
a student centre is necessary Doon Campus? College, at Conestoga
Do you
Hillbillies,
Haywire's Bluegrass
ings, she said.
Student centre questionnaire 1
SSSw'J Haywire played the theme from the Beverly theme a different twist.
Two
hundred and thirty-one have been spoken for. “We went to each class and went through the class list and
Haywire played the theme from the old popular series Beverly Hillbillies but their own words to give the theme a different twist. Haywire received rounds of applause after songs along with shouts of praise. John Davies, mandolin player, remarked “they must like us because here we are again” when bsked if they received a good response from the students at Conestoga last year. The crowd began to thin out about
added
halfway during Haywire’s performance but this did not seem to bother the band. Playing bluegrass is a part time profession for the band and they have jobs during the day. “We do not follow anybody’s style, we have our own,” said Haywire when asked if anyone influenced their music. The prformance only lasted an hour but it
relieved the
boredom
of the school
routine.
the works asked if they wanted a book,” said Goodwin. Pictures are to be supplied
by Spoke and some of the business students. Candid
shots of students, grad pictures and pictures of faculty will be some of the many shots.
Goodwin said they have ran no complications except with the data classes who have into
shown
Guelph expands The Guelph campus
of Cones-
has rented new house their carpen-
College
facilities to
ter 'general apprenticeship program, said Joyce Uberig, director of support services The new facilities cover 5,000 square feet and are located at
660 Imperial Rd. in Guelph. The facilities consist of a few cottages and sheds.
The move was made because there is not enough space for all the jirograms at the Guelph
facilities
campus, Uberig said. The carpenter general pro-
gram is an apprenticeship program combining the theoretical and practical aspects of carpentry.
The students must first find an employer to hire them and sponsor them throughout the apprenticeship. The program starts with a 10-week basic training program and later on a 10-week advanced training program. The students return to the
college three times over a five year period, said Uberig. Between the college and the employer, the students receive their training. At the end of five years, the students receive their carpentry papers, said Uberig.
The carpentry program now has 20 students and all will use the facilities on Imperial Road until
an expansion can be com-
pleted and the space organized at the Guelph campus, Uberig said.
little
interest
subsidy from the DSA is being discussed for the funding of the yearbook. If it is granted it will be an estimated $250. Norm Bertrand, vice-president of the DSA, is going to carry the yearbook into next year if this year’s book is suc-
A
cessful.
The yearbook is expected to be ready for distribution in the second week of April. Goodwin urges that if anyone, students or faculty, would like to order a yearbook to get in todch with them soon.
2
Spoke, Tuesday October 11,1 983
Taking on bad business
SPOKE Managing editor: Judi Jackman Assistant managing editor: Belinda Gilmour Entertainment editor: Nancy Kaizer Sports editor: Paul Hageman Feature editor: Mikki MosesAdvertising manager: Julie Proudlove
forced to be a for itself. The tempers will run high on both sides but the outcome is yet to be seen.
Spoke,
c/o Conestoga College, 299 Doon Telephone: (519) 653-5380.
Valley
is
watchdog
the advertisement.
Address:
Once again the newspaper industry
Spoke Is published by the Doon Students' Association and produced by the students of the journalism-print program of Conestoga College. The views and opinions expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the association or of the college For national advertising, Spoke is a member of Youthstream, Spoke shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertising beyond the amount paid for the space containing the error and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of any advertisement beyond the amount paid for
Kitchener, Ont
which publishes the Vancouver Sun and the Vancouver
by Cindy Cole
Drive.
N2G 4M4,
Thomson Newspapers
Ltd.
and Southam Inc., the two largest newspaper chains in Canada, were charged one year ago on seven conspiracy,
merger and monopoly time for the trial which has been labelled as one of the most charges. Finally,
it is
complex trials in the history of Canada, The whole ordeal started when good old Thomson and Southam started wheeling and dealing among themselves. The results have been, at the
EDITORIAL
least, a little unsettling.
College students face higher fares, longer wait with
new 4-month pass by Judi Jackman
Work began
in October of last year in an reduced bus fare for college and university students in the Kitchener-Waterloo
After
the
fancy
business
manoeuvres, the Thomsonowned Ottawa Journal and the Southam-owned Winnipeg Tribune were both closed on August 27, 1980. The Montreal Star closed
in
1979.
It
was
by FP Publications Ltd. and was later bought by Thomson.
Thomson
Province.
also sold Southam its one-third share in the company that publishes the Montreal Gazette. In essence, Thomson is now the publisher of Winnipeg’s
remaining English-language daily while Southam is
only
the sole publisher of English-
language newspapers in Montreal, Ottawa and Vancouver.
To the common people of the world, like ourselves, the whole business doesn’t seem to mean too much. However, how does
this really affect the public? We depend on the press to give us all sides of the story. We want the facts, a variety of opinions, and an unbiased account of the news events of the day. Can this function be fulfilled properly when the papers are monopo-
lized?
The publishers have
the last
say about what goes into their papers. Therefore all the pubwill get is the publisher’s
lic
side of the story, his opinions
owned
and
To top it all off, Thomson sold its 50 per cent share in Pacific Press to Southam,
Competition is necessary for a paper to perform its best. The harder the competition, the more each paper must strive to keep and enlarge its
his beliefs.
readership.
Thomson and Southam, through their business moves, have squashed their threatening competition and have insured their readership. After all, if there is only one paper in town in your language, what choice do you have? Why should they bother to try when there are no opponents to threaten sales? The public deserves the best and this is virtually impossible with these mergers and monopolies. Did the people of Canada build the kind of country where the freedom of speech is restricted to those few who^^
have been blessed witllBr money? The trial
will
be complicat-
ed, but well worth the watch. It could be very interesting to see the outcome, especially with the new media control bill soon to be introduced into the House of Commons.
Thomson and Southam seem have their hands in the honey pot alt the time. Maybe someone should and will give their sticky hands a slap. If to
convicted, these companies could be fined $1 million on each count. That’s one hell of a slap that frankly I can’t say they don’t deserve.
effort to get a
area.
The presidents of the two university student federations and our own student association president (Randy Hutchings) worked on aldermen and city transit officials to no avail. In April of this year students were still forced to pay the $29 monthly fee for transportation to and from school. On top of this the bus route was changed to accommodate the Chicopee Park and Freeport Hospital areas meaning a longer ride for Doon
campus
students.
Director of Transit, Walter Beck said that there were three alternatives; to reduce the regular fare, to reduce the monthly fare or to reduce the cost of a four-month pass. The first two proposals would mean a loss to the transit people, the result a four-month pass offering a saving of about $19. Kitchener City Council then magnanimously agreed that the city appreciated the role of the student in the community and granted the reduction because students wouldn’t be using it for four complete months due to holidays and
—
exams.
The way the monthly pass
is
normally figured
out is based on the average number of trips a student would take. For the high school kids it is around 52 a month. College students don’t make as many trips due to exams and holidays and hangovers. It would work out to about 100 rides over four months when you take away study week and March break! So why do we pay for four full months when we ride the buses less than the high school kids do in one month? The four-month pass is being put into effect in January and depending on the response (how many passes are sold) the Kitchener Transit Advisory Commission will revise and modify the
system. This is all well and good but I wonder how many people would be on that bus if all the students decided not to use it? council forgets just how much revenue the college and university students bring into this community. It’s not too much to ask for a break in bus fares.
Our
city
Students have enough to worry about without trying to dig up that $97; especially when there are tuition, books and living expenses to take care of!
Beck said that it was really up to the students. they wanted the reduced four-month fare or a lower rate then they would first have to show their interest by buying the passes in January. Sounds like the old “bait and switch’’ to me! If
Tax money useij to
our
Trivia for tickets
fly
MPs
by Val Cook Taxpayers now have some clue as to what their weekly income tax deduction is being used for. Canadians are paying an incredible $10,000 a day so our cabinet ministers can take flights (both business and pleasure) to various functions across the nation. During a 100-day period, which ended last August, these flights cost the taxpayers more than $980,000. With rising energy costs, who knows what that figure will be this time next year. The cabinet ministers were defended by External Rela-
tions Minister, Jean-Luc Pepin, who says the flights are necessary to prevent the peo-
from “getting mad at the government.” According to Pepin the cabinet ministers
Pub Quiz number
3.
5.
located?
14.
Jesus Christ and
15.
Shade?
17.
World 7.
What
18.
in the
19.
Canada’s most eas-
ternly point?
Who
9.
Grant’s tomb? Who wrote the novel. Death of a
10.
buried
is
in
General
Salesman?
Who
played the mother
in
is
they also feel they need accompaniment on the trip. Transport Minister, Lloyd Axworthy, took several flights with his live-in girl friend who on two occasions, brought her children along for the ride.
But
government will walk all over citizens of Canada and no doubt the $10,000 a day will be the
continue
to
closer to $15,000 this time next year. So, if you start wondering why you’re taking home less money than before you can put the blame on the
—
in power our infamous Liberal government.
people
Oct.
1
Who
is Monique Begin? Unscramble these letters to name a major city in the United States. HRITP-
SUBTG How many
provinces are there in Australia? Bonus question: Name the nine planets in our solar system.
20.
tickets
Soon...
3 (Thurs.)
Oktoberfest
-
go on
Conestoga
Nite at the
Annex
-
sale October 3rd.
November Nov.
(Tues.)
1
Queen-for-a-day comesi
Nov. 3 (Thurs.) Pub
in
cafeteria
-
Belinda Metz
Craven A
Nov. 22 (Tues.) Tuesday Nooner
for
the character of the that was the centerin the August Play-
government
Department’s aircraft, but
for
What is
way
Coming
in
the only bird that
What is the birthstone the month of January? What is the area code
fold girl?
teams that
8.
Which
man
Series. is
now
Mexico City?
What two famous people share the nickname. The the four
is
hovers?
16.
Name
Summer Nights calendar? Who thought that he was jail?
What recorded on the Rolling Stones album Made in the
find a cheaper of transportation, such as flying on a commercial airline with the common folk. Not only do the cabinet ministers u.se the Transport
the
berfest held? Whose picture is in the March issue of the Molson’s
What are
are fighting for a spot
ple
are constantly being invited to meetings and if they don’t attend people get angry. Let
12.
Hawk? 6.
what year was the first Kitchener-Waterloo OktoIn
13.
words 4.
Big
11.
compos mentis mean? In what country is the famous statue Maniken Pis the first three in the Bible? is the longest song
series
Valley?
outside our office downstairs. 1. What does the phrase non 2.
television
the
six is here
and the winner will receive two tickets to Cenestoga night at the Annex. Drop your answers in the Spoke boxes in the lounge or
-
pub sponsored by
spoke, Tuesday October 11,1 983
Anorexa Nervosa, destroying by Liz Oliveira She’s beautiful and intelligent, but she’s gradually destroying herself.
frustrating day at work and a fight with her boyfriend, “Beth” didn’t really
After
a
know
what to do with her evening. She paced aimlessly, allowing her mind to range over the possibilities, she could read, maybe even call a friend. She decided against those possibili-
A
voice inside her kept saying
“What
shall
I
have first?” She
asks herself, like a child set loose in a paradise of the sensestaste, smell, texture. Cookies, pizza, cake, that’s
she wants. She has it
what
a desire to eat as much as she could. She told herself “No, don’t eat”, but then she decided she felt
She begins
amount
of
panding.
She
is
so
ill
she eats in large
to think about the calories she con-
sumed. She begins to feel sick, very sick, she feels her body ex-
DSA
makes
that she
herself vomit. After she vomits she feels exhausted and tears
are running down her face. Then she brushes her teeth, takes a shower, afterward, she gets on the scale, surprised she hasn’t gained an ounce. Beth goes to bed thinking about what just happened to her.
she asks herself all,
quantities.
ties.
She
would jog tomorrow and eat today. In her mind she kept telling herself “don’t eat, buy a new dress tomorrow, if you eat you will feel fat and ugly.”
that
if
is
eating and vomiting. Binging and purging, are really her
life,
CARNIVAL
ued menstrual flow, slow heart beat, low metabolism and constipation, said Dr. Michael Nussbaum of Long Island Jewish Hillside Medical Centre.
A
similar eating disorder, bu; lemia more commonly known as the binge and purege syndrome, affects women in the same
A large number of young women are trapped in the same
Echert
more common. To the average
individual an not be noticeable.
anoretic may Jare high
Most
achievers
in
academics, have normal body weights and are quite attrac-
PACKAGE INCLUDES: Return transportation via luxury washroom equipped coaches 2 nights accommodation at the HOLIDAY IIMIM in downtown City
tive.
According to a study made by Arch Gen, psychiatrist, anorexia f
Deposit of $50 per person must be received by November 9, 1983 11,
by being a fanatic exerciser or appear depressed (yet deny the fact).
They may be preoccupied
tions in the
home.
Dr. Jean Wilkins, a University
and spe-
adolescent medicine at Montreal’s St. Justine hospital, said that in the last two years doctors have been seeing two or three cases every week, compared to 10 years ago, when they cialist in
The most
aspect of treatment. It is a tedious, prolonged task not only for the patient but for the doctor as well. In most cases family therapy, difficult
this disease is the
individual psychotherapy and nutritionally sound feeding programs are successful in treating the disorder. In some cases, the disease becomes chronic or ends in death.
Doon Pioneer
Village:
walk through the past
Car pools
1984
resolve
SIGN UP AT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
For any student who may have originated from the Kitchener-Waterloo area, the Doon Pioneer Village will
bar as well as sausage, homemade bread, sauerkraut and
probably be household words.
guests.
However, the village
may
not
new
to
community. The Doon Pioneer Village
is
be too familiar
M.D., associate professor of psychiatry at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, anorexia nervosa is becoming a lot
FINAL PAYMENT DUE BY JANUARY
A study done by L.K.G. Hau, MD, MR Psychiatry, showed that an anoretic may be spotted
might see that number in a year. Wilkins said there is no prescribed treatment for anorexia nervosa, although a combination of medical, psychiatric and diet counselling is usually used. Wilkins said that anoretics are usually considered model children, and parents will try to solve the problem at home before consulting a doctor, delaying the start of medical help.
way.
colories at one sitting. According to Elke
Quebec
big.
of Montreal professor,
as Beth. They consume unbelievable amounts of food. Sometimes they manage to consume as much as 50,000
•
as the anoretic appears to begin with. They will make comments as to being too fat, jeans too tight or hips too
be thin
victim to refuse to eat. It was first described in medical literature in 1868.
circumstances
•
Even
with nutrition, calorie counting and controlling food prepara-
The phenomenon is most often in young women. It is often accompanied by discontin-
QUEBEC WINTER
weight.
always on her mind. She must free herself. Anorexia nervosa is a psychosomatic disorder that drives the
observed
presents
victims
its
nervosa remains a puzzling disorder. It is characterized by a paranoia about body image and
to
3
to those
the
practically right next door to Conestoga College. It is situat-
ed on Huron Road, off Watson.
Homer
air about them.
The township
hall, a replica the Centreville Township Hall (1868) greets spectators. Displays, including council chambers, are offered in the
enough parking spaces
for all
the cars.
However, car pbols are started by the students and the problem resolves itself. “It’s been like that every year that I’ve been here,” said Giberds. However, there is still an occasional problem involving nursing students parking. “The thing that puts us in a bind is the nursing students coming in. There are about 100
them and some of them still park on the grass even though there are enough parking
of
spaces.
Now
that
there
is
ample
parking space, those students who park illegally will be hit all the harder since “there is no excuse anymore.”
to
buy dogs, one months. Contact Pat
German shepherd year
to 18
Kennedy
at 658-5675 after six.
gerich) all set the mood for a pioneer-like weekend. -Preparations are now being made for the Christmas sea-
building.
The 60-acre Doon Pioneer Village is part of this community’s past that invites one to step in and let the imagination
The museum features the Conestogo Wagon on the main floor and window displays of crafts and trades on the lower
will
be one of the
of citizens of Waterloo County. The Canadian National Railway donated the Petersburg Railway Station for the village in 1969. The train is a great spot to have your picture itself
those
The railway museum
may
be of interest
who have
Student Ads You don't have
first
memoration
taken.
flow.
of
buildings to come into view. It holds portraits, sketches, trophies and more, all in com-
to
a soft spot for
selt-employment a newspaper.
You can
Early horse-drawn and hand fire fighting equipment make up the 1890 replica of a brick fire hall. This isn’t all the village has to offer, there’s plenty more. The best way to find out is to see for one’s self. The Doon Pioneer Village is
attempting
to
keep
interest by holding special events. Keeping in time with the seasons the village most recently held Pennsylvania German Days. German style apple fritters, cider and coffee at the snack
community
into in
advertise anything
fun
comes
in.
'
Send your loved
one an anonymous note. The cute guy that you've been the tarmer's cap in the cafetemight want
you!
held
go
-
ria
traders cabin. Right in the heart of the village is the Wellesley Post Office which includes a library.
to
advertise
want to, right here at Conestoga College. you probably don't No. know what you can advertise. How about books for sale, supplies, services, even pets? Personal ads is where the
features include a village store, a covered bridge, a pioneer house, Freeport church, a gingerbread house, a butcher shop, the Clan Donald House, Shuh barn and a fur
Other
to
you
steam locomotion.
always
Wanted
wa^n
son.
Fame
the first month of school is over, according to Bob Gilberds, security guard. According to Giberds, the same problem arises every year: there simply are not
of spin-
baking, rug making, wool dying, apple butter making as well as candle making. rides Horse-drawn and a Sunday church service Victorian
of
The Waterloo County Hall
The parking problem that has plagued Doon Campus for
There were displays ning,
(by Reverend Orland Gin-
As the name indicates, the surroundings have a pioneer
floor.
problem
other delicacies at the wagon shed were provided for the
Tell
fight
to
from
hear
the person you
had a
you're
sorry,
with
that
even though you were and he was wrong.
And
the Birthday Girl
everyone know
right
-
let
that stie s not
19. she's 23'
Students receive special discounts on the already low ad prices this
Take advantage
the
D S A
Spoke
office
in
of
service by contacting Phil office,
or Julie.
Student Passes If students show their free discount passes at the complex they get 10 per cent of any regular price item.
Spoke, Tuesday October
1
1,1 983
HOT TIMES... .
Simply elegant by Julie Proudlove While
Spain,
in
Mary
Hof-
watched a chef prepare Shrimp Pernod before her. Later she asked the waiter for the recipe, since gourmet cooking is a dominant hobby of hers. Hofstetter, chairman of applied arts and business, is a natural for gourmet cooking and gourmet eating, “I love eating out at elegant restau-
rants.” She loves seafood as a meal with soup, a salad and vegetables, maybe with her own home-made ice cream to top off as the dessert. Being on the Kitchener-Wa-
Volunteer Committee, Hofstetter is now the Treasurer for the K-W Art Gallery. The 25th anniversary for the two groups was celebrated in
terloo
‘‘You can’t
at the Turret, located at Wil-
Laurier University, this past week. The lecture was sponsored by the bookstore in the Concourse with assistance from Wilfrid Laurier University Student’s Union.
frid
Lynch was promoting his new book “You can’t Print That.”
He
said the book illustrates a bit of our Canadian history since the depression. He feels one can get people’s attention by writing about people. The book deals directly with politics. A subject Lynch knows how to get involved with.
Lynch has known many figures in Canadian politics over the years. He has been photographed with Brian Mulroney, one of his most likeable
politi-
cians.
Lynch feels that the bridge communication in our society is houmor and music. of
“I would like to go to my grave, knowing that I’ve covered something else in my life than liberal politics in Ot-
tawa,” said Lynch. Lynch has been a newspaper man since he was a teenager, when he got a job with the Saint John Citizen at $7 a week. His work has taken him around the world and brought him the Order of Canada award, the 1965 National
Newspaper Award for staff correspondents, the title “Dean of Canadian JournalNational
Fame.
place
in
Newspaper Hall
7
In
the of
4-
ni^h'fs
bc^ch
acccmmocl&'Hons
4 Round -frip -fransporfation highway coach
two-week-old book.
were
THE WINTEK Cdn. finds
which time an idea for cookbook was developed. The project, taking three years to complete, is now a a
$IOO
September, 3,000 copies made of The Simply
It.
dcpos'iF in Act
via.
^
due
^
Elegant Cookbook which stresses delicate food made quickly and easily. Time conservation is a key factor for the book, with time-saving hints at the beginning of each recipe. “All information is right up front for things you need to
know
to save rooting through the whole recipe,” said Hof-
SKI KILLINGTON
stetter.
The books cost $6.95 and the committee members are selling them personally and with help from various pantries, bookstores, cooking shops and
VERMONT
the Ontario Society of Art Galleries (Windsor being a sister gallery to K-W Art Gal-
$250
Hofstetter’s role in the cookbook was time consuming, as she wrote over 80 recipes in a
Charles Lynch, chief of Southam News, gave a lecture
a
IN
24-nar.
lery).
print that”
and
Ftb.
1980, at
stetter
ists,”
SUMMER
cdn. funds
direct, easy-to-understand for-
mat. Five
women cooks prepared and tasted all the entries for the book written by volunteers, gallery members and friends. The tastiest and easiest recipes went into The Simply Elegant Cookbook with several
recipes
left
over.
•
5 day
8ft
pass good on
ail
lifts
at
KILLINGTON
A
second book, perhaps to be titled Simply Sinful would contain dessert ideas that were not put into the first book.
The cookbook contains a metric conversion chart and
menu
ideas as well as main appetizers, soups, luncheon dishes, vegetables, fish and seafood, entrees, poultry, desserts, cakes and pies, and cookies and squares. Interesting-sounding drinks titles:
included Crabapple Liquer and Reilly’s Irish (Z!ream. Hofstetter, while typing the
recipes, included hints on to serve the dish with, a special type of salad perhaps, or the type of vegetable that would go best with the meal. Hofstetter, who loves to
"A* •
Return transportation via luxury
•
washroom equipped coaches
5 nights accommodation at the WNffletree/Edgemont condominiums
what
cook, said that variations of recipes should be stressed. Being creative and imaginative is a large part of cooking.
“For me,
it’s
a
creative
outlet,” she said.
David Dunford of the Dunford Design Group illustrated the 118 page cookbook with his doated drawings. Twin City Printing published the book with money raised by the Volunteer Committee.
The new cookbook will give families a taste of elegant meals with directions simple for
anyone
to follow.
Deposit of $100 per person due by November 23, 1983
FINAL PAYMENT DUE BY JANUARY 25, 1984
4
5
spoke, Tuesday October 11,1 983
ENTERTAINMENT Underlying religion of Springsteen by Greg Neath
Jon Landau wrote a story about him claiming, “I have
rock’n’roll too seriously, reli-
seen the future of rock’n’roll, his name is Bruce Spring-
gious people usually don’t take
steen.”
Most people don’t take
it
at
all.
many
Yet
religious
men and many
rock fans have rock star Bruce
found that Springsteen sings music that contains an undeclared religious theme. Rev. John T. McFadden, a congregational minister, said that Springsteen’s latest
album, Nebraska, has an over-riding theme of “humankind’s need for grace.” McFadden was reviewing the album
for Christian
Century
Catholic priest turned disc jockey. Bill Ayres, considers Springsteen’s music
be really religious, even though Springsteen doesn’t
to
pub
Glider flys at by Cindy Cole
Oborle and Paulton are both
blue swooped Glider, soaring with the audience, rocking and rolling to heights unlimited Once again the band. Glider, graced the stage at Conestoga College. The response from the audience proved that Glider is one. hot local band. The pub was sold out on Wednesday, said DSA President, Jacque-
Out of
line
the
Matthews.
of music included Loverboy, Billy Idol and The Tubes, and some originals
The variety
from Glider. Students and visitors at the pub rocked to all sounds and the dance floor was always crowded. Michael T. Oborle, Glider drum player and business manager said the band is his -
“Our careers come Other members of the board agreed whole-hearted-
livelihood. first.” ly-
Grant Cummings is the bass guitar and bass synthesizer player. Garry Alexander is the lead guitarist and Don Paulton is on keyboards. All members of the band share the vocals.
university graduates and Alexander and Cummings both have a highschool education. Glider is now in the process of negotiating a recording contract with RCA Victor. “We definitely want to go international with the band,” said Oborle. They are also looking for an original Glider sound and want to write more of their
own music. Fans of Glider definitely like what the band has written so far. ‘Devil in Her Eyes’ is a hard rock tune with just a twist of funk in it and the audience loved it. Glider plays within a 100mile radius of Kitchener for now but if everything works out this radius will expand world-wide. The band performed with a high level of energy and in return they received positive attitudes from the audience.
Dancing, drinking, and screaming continued throughout the night. The band didn’t give an encore, which was a bit of a let down, but overall everyone had a lot of fun.
Versatile Talking The Talking Heads have come a
long
way
since
their
first
album “Talking Heads 77”. Originally a trio formed at The Rhode Island School of Design, j^ie Heads became a quartet Bith the addition of Jerry Harrison, a keyboard player and guitarist formerly with the Modern Lovers. Despite the contributions of other band members Tina Weymouth and Chris Frantz, the band has always been dominated by singer, .song-
writer and guitarist David Byrne. The thin high squawking voice and psychotic presence of Byrne has earned the band a loyal following.
Over the years the Heads have gained in popularity by working with Brian Eno who produced their second and third album. For a band that cites bubblegum music as its biggest influence, their new album “Speaking in Tongues” is far from being
bubblegum. Speaking
in
Tongues shows how versatile the Heads can be, even though the
tend
David Byrne
to
each person who
listens.
Byrne
seems to deal with everything from paranoia, love, human emotion to fear, anger, jeolousy, pain and technology. He spews these thoughts out over the course of the ablum’s nine songs. a mixture of various musical styles using ingredients of rock, pop, soul,
Tongues
is
albums
The
blues and funk. especially heavy on percussion and uses good use of female back up singers. The heads have studied various forms of music (Indian, African, Egyptian) and use the knowledge to their advantage on the album. Speaking in Tongues is probably the best
Talking Heads albums
to
Profeessor George Yamin Jr., who teaches religion at DePaul University, read a paper on the Theology of Bruce Springsteen at a recent meeting of the American Aca-
demy
of Religion. Yamin said that at the core of Springsteen’s music resides a truly theological or religious message. Yamin says that Springsteen assimilates and reinterprets in terms suitable for his
He
uses Jewish and Christian ideas such as Paradise Lost, search for the Promised Land, and holding on to hope in the worst of times. In contrast to the standard religious view of rock music being corruptive, these men feel that the best in rock’n’roll
listeners.
is
inspirational. In contrast to other stars
Bob Dylan, Springsteen has no religious dogma in his work. He is not “born-again” and it is not his aim to write about religion and these men feel that Springsteen achieves the most because of his artislike
tic
and
integrity
no-booze
According barini,
no-drugs,
life style.
to
Victor
managing
Garof
editor
Musician magazine,^ “Springsteen is probably the purest
conscience potential for
leave you conlyrics are usually full of naive social comment and bizarre observations of the world but on this album it’s hard to get a grip on what Byrne is trying to convey. The words to each song could be interpreted a different way by lyrics
religious.
manifestation of rock’s ability to touch and awaken one’s
Heads
fused.
it
date
.
growth and understanding.” Springsteen’s songs are often parables, filled with characters who run into misfortune or never had a good life to begin with. Yet according to Yamin, who has studied Springsteen the most intently, these characters persistence n facing up to pain is, in the language of the Christian tradition, the
a shy, quiet talks to the press. During one of his last interviews in 1980 with the Los Angeles Times, he said that he is inspired by the human values present in the best is
rock’n’roll.
“Life is a struggle. That’s basically what the songs are
about,” he said. Springsteen describes himself as a romantic. “To me the idea of a romantic is someone who sees the reality, lives the reality
magazine. A former
call
Springsteen
man who seldom
way
of the cross.
Springsteen’s songs nearly always carry some part of his three major themes; a hunger for cars, the street, and the night. Yamin feels the streets in his songs are a sacred place, and the night-time is a sacred time, while his cars are the vehicles of salvation.
Springsteen,
who
is
now
.34,
became a major star in 1975 when his picture was on the cover of Newseek and Time in the same week. His career, which started with
his
first
album in 1973, was seemingly going nowhere until rock critic
every day but knows about the possibilities,
You
too.
can’t
lose sight of the dreams.” In concert Springsteen is known as a lively, electrifying
man
that
modern
in
society
sense of the sacred in his life but he still regards certain places and times as strangely significant (holy or sacred in religious terms). In Springsteen’s work this would be cars, nighttime and the
has
lost the
streets.
His song titles alone indicate the importance of these three things; Racing in the Streets, Backstreets, Out in the Street, Night, Something in the Night, Used Cars, among others.
Nebraska is Springsteen’s album and it is his darkest and gloomiest. His characters seem more down and out and he pictures life as getting tougher. Yet his last song on the album. Reason to Believe, shows what Bruce Springsteen is really all latest
about.
The song
performer. But when he slows down to sing one of his ballads he will sometimes make re-
disappointed people, a man standing on the highway be-
marks about
side a
religion, pri-
marily about his upbringing
in
Catholic schools in New Jersey. He will often talk of his family, his relationship with parents while he was his growing up and the audience is silenced by his poetry.
The
insights
renowned
of
religious scholar Mircea Eliade apply easily to Springsteen’s music. Eliade feels
tells
stories
dead dog, a bridegroom abandoned at the altar by his fiancee, a congregation at a funeral, who nevertheless find a reason to keep on living. Springsteen sings strongly at the end of each stanza:
me
“Strikes
kinda funny,
kinda funny yea indeed, that at the end of every hard earned day, people find some reason to believe.”
CXLR RADIO CONESTOGA BOON’S HOTTEST TUNES For the Week of Oct.
LWTW TITLE 2
1
5
2
3 Total Eclipse
4 Promises, 5
6
10
7
9 7
8 9
14
10
12
11
6 12 8
13
19
14
15 21 16 18 17 11
22 18 15
19
17 24
25 26 27 28 24 29 31 30 38 31 36 32 37 33
7,
1983
Spandau Ballet The Police
23 20 27 21 28 22 Delirious 16 23 Fascination 30 32 33 20
—
Of The Heart Bonnie Tyler Naked Eyes Promises Eurythmics, Sweet Dreams One Thing Leads To Another The Fixx Stray Cats Sexy & 17 Michael Jackson Human Nature Billy Joel Tell Her About It Parachute Club Rise Up Elton John Kiss The Bride Michael Sembello Maniac China Girl David Bowie Burning Down The House Talking Heads Don’t Cry Asia Sheena Easton Telefone Bryan Adams This Time Robert Plant Big Log Culture Club I’ll Tumble 4 Ya Madness It Must Be Love David Bowie Modern Love
1
4 2 13
3
ARTIST
True King of Pain
Prince
Human League
Far From Over Don’t Forget To Dance Suddenly Last Summer Light Years From Love Every Breath You Take Heart And Soul Don’t You Get So Mad About It In A Big Country
Am
Gonna Do Every Day I Write The Book Still On My Mind
What
I
35 34 39 35 Mama 36 If Anyone Falls 40 37 Weapons 38 Uptown Girls 39 Tonight I Celebrate
Frank Stallone The Kinks The Motels Martha The Police Huey Lewis And The News Jeffrey Osborne Big Country
Rod Stewart Elvis Costello
Morse Code Genesis Stevie Nicks
— —
Rough Trade Billy Joel
My Peabo Bryson Roberta
Love
Flack 40
Love
Is
A
Stranger
of
Eurythmics
6
spoke, Tuesday October 11,1 983
Conestoga isgoing by Julie Proudlove you were at Conestoga If College on a Monday or Tuesday night lately, you may have noticed a group of people trying to keep their dogs under control.
of various breeds and ages are in either the obedience training on Mondays, or show training on Tuesdays. Mrs. Linda Smallegange is a member of the Kitchener-Waterloo Kennel Club that is renting the Conestoga area for their
The dogs,
activities.
Open
to the public, $25 and their dogs 12
gives owners weeks of school. “Actually, what they’re doing there is teaching the person, not the dog,” said Smallegange. It is important for the owner to know how to handle the dog to
accomplish
its
training.
Individual help from volunteer
experienced trainers finds problems between masters and pets and solve them on a one-to-one basis. There are ten trainers for the obedience class under categories of puppies, novice and
to the
but near the end of the term the dogs are confident, relaxed and obedient. “It’s a world of difference with the dog at the end,” said Smalle-
gange.
The show
class offers a different technique of training, one
ter.
helps sponsor scholarships to the Ontario Veterinary College. The classes go through a series of work categories and at the end of 12 weeks participants receive a certificate.
which will teach proper stance and standing still while judges look the dogs over. On November 12 and 13 there at the will be a dog show Conestoga Centre featuring dogs from all over Canada and some from the United States, a total of 900 dogs trying for points. Both sides of the arena will be used
sitting
The training started four years ago in Kitchener and was derived from the States, as they have been doing the event for a longer period of time. The obedience training is actually training the dog to be a well-mannered companion. From the first night, strange dogs assembling for the first time can be quite an experience.
for this 2-day, all-day event, the
Conestoga Dog Show. Coming up, on October
temperment
test.
This
is
9, is
the
always
dogs
involves different activities, such as a stranger threatening, at a distance, the dog with its master. The reactions may vary from wanting to attack to hiding behind the safer legs of the mas-
advanced dogs. The fee covers club costs and
man
Another test involves a on a bench, and as the man and dog approach, he calmly opens an umbrella and gently taps it in front of the dog, in a non-threatening manner. A
good response from a dog would be first, a little startled, then calming down to become curious enough to sniff around the stranger. ^Other responses are trying to run away or not recovering from the initial shock of the umbrella.
seems
It
like an interesting spend an otherwise bor-
fun to watch.
way
The test, judged by three judges at the back of the Centre
ing Sunday, but
to
Come
beware
dogs!
of
on
home Mothers
to
For a hot, spicy, meaty spaghetti dinner or a deep, delicious pizza. Mother’s is the place to go. Mother’s offers an all-youcan-eat salad bar for a low price of $2.80. You will be able to satisfy your hunger and not gain an inch on your waist line.
The salad bar offers beaj^^ salad, cottage cheese, freshl^^ sliced
mushrooms, tomato
wedges, olives, green peppers, cole slaw, red cabbage, shredded lettuce, five kinds of dressing and much more. Mothers has an inviting atmosphere. It’s designed as a 1930s boarding house with antiques and artifacts in the dining rooms and Tiffany
lamps hanging over the tables.
The waitresses wear gingh-
am
skirts
caps
to
and fluffy white dust serve their custom-
ers.
Mother’s offers an enjoyable at an enjoyable price.
meal
•EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT LABATTS BLUE • Lesson
*1
courses offered
“The pour”
There are many theories regarding
this particular
The one we favour from the bottom. Start by
facet of the Labatt’s Blue mystique.
builds a beer head
New
keeping the glass upright and pouring down the middle until a head begins to form. Stop, let the foam build, then tilt the glass to a forty-five degree angle and continue to pour down the side. As the glass fills, brjng it back to the upright position leaving a head about two fingers tall. The Labatt’s Blue pour is always followed by the ever popular Labatt’s Blue “unpour’,’ an exercise in which many of you are already well-versed.
The Stratford campus of Con-' estoga College offers two new diploma courses this year: a
two-year general business course, with an enrollment of 25, and a 52-week executive secretarial course with 16 students. Previously Nursing was the only diploma course. Other courses include aca-
demic upgrading, bookkeeping, clerk typist, introduction to nontraditional occupations. Welder Fitter, Machine Tool Setter Operator, and several secretarial and carpentry courses. A new computer lab opens at Stratford this year, and will be used by the business and continuing education courses. There are approximately 250 full-time students, about 150 of whom are in nursing, and a total of 26 instructors.
Judy Trugeon, Conestoga Colcommunity liaison officer for Perth and Huron Countys, said the main campus location in Stratford opened in 1907 as the Stratford Teachers’ College lege
under
the
jurisdiction
of
the
Ministry of education. Although Conestoga College did not leas^^ this building until June, 1973, was in July 1969 that the Stratford Adult Education Centre
joined Conestoga
College,
operating out of other buildings. In that year Stratford was one of four Adult Education Centres to join the College: the others were Galt, Guelph and Waterloo. The main building is un-
changed since
its days as a teachers’ college, and features high ceilings, wooden stairways
and hardwood
floors.
The building
is located next to the Festival Theatre, and is used occassionally for its drafting
and voice and movement rehearsal. The theatre also maintains a storage area in the building: and the relationship
helps secure ties between the College and the community.
7
Spoke, Tuesday October 11,1 983
SPORTS Sports Editorial
Do we really need the domed stadium in
Toronto by Greg Neath
The bases stayed loaded and the runs came
in
by walks,
steals,, hits,
and
errors. S|
looks as if Toronto is going to get a domed sports stadium whether the fans like it or not. The province, the city of Toronto and most of Toronto’s suburbs have all got domed stadium fever, although most fans are quite happy with the old C.N.E. stadium. A provincially appointed committee has been set up to select a site from the 12 applicants. Most of the sites that are in the running are located in the suburbs including one from the town of Whitby, 50 km from downtown Toronto. The race may be on to see who gets to build the stadium, but it is time for everyone to sit down and see if this new domed stadium is really necessary. The most important people, the fans who will ^use the stadium, have not had a chance to have a^“say’ifvthb ‘Whole issue. Some type of ballot ? should have been handed ut at the last Blue
I'
'D
•
I
'.ml
I
l.ii
n
'
It
Jay game and at an Argonaut game. If it had have happened at the last Blue Jay game, the dome wouldn’t have stood a chance because it was a perfect, warm, sunny day, an advertisement for open air-stadiums. The truth is very few baseball games ever have to be cancelled because of bad weather. a game is rained out it is easily played later in the season. Rainouts may be a pain and not too pleasant for the fans, but it is much better to put up with them when they occasionally happen then it is to spend the whole summer in an artificially lit dome, filled with stale air. C.N.E. stadium is one of the best ball parks in North America for the fan. It was rated in the top ten, by Inside Baseball magazine of all
Even
if
26 major league parks for viewing ability. The old stadium has class, the fences may be in too close but it is one of the few stadiums where the fan is close enough to the field to feel as if they are part of the game. Fenway Park and Comiskey Park are two of this dying breed that have been taken over by empty, hollow, playing fields such as Olympic Stadium in Montreal which replaced the
intimate Jerry Park. We should not let the C.N.E. stadium become another casulaty. Don’t let the so called retractable roof feature fool you. The seats will still be shaded nearly all the time, as they are in Montreal where the roof was supposed to be retractable but remains permanently open. There are few things as enjoyable as spending a summer afternoon watching a baseball game in C.N.E. stadium. You can watch the game, have a beer and get a tan all at the same time, something you won’t be able to do in a dome, retractable roof or not. It is time to stop letting the politicians tell us what we need and what we don’t, especially when they are planning on spending millions for something we don’t need. Write to your MPP and tell him you want him to use the
money on something
else.
Leave C.N.E. stadium
alone.
team
Softball
Michelle
by Julie Proudlove The mercy
game and
came
rule
Wollis pitched the the foes just could not
get on the ball.
into
of the
Condors
a triple at the top of the fourth bringing in Wallis, fol-
hit
softball against Sheridan. The mercy rule comes at the end of five innings and a team is winning by 10 runs, they auto-
lowed by Karen McKinnon with
matically win. Wednesday’s
the
game
steals, hits,
score
was
10-0 for the
a single,
Conestoga’s
2-1
loss soccer de-
To end it off, Tammy Johnston, playing second base, picked up a hot grounder and succeeded in getting a runner out on first. Brenda Goudy had the same play with the next batter. With two out and bases .-loaded by Sheridan, Arden Farrow, playing first base, got the third runner out at her position. Everyone played exceptionally well with few errors on their
Unfortunately they didn’t, due to Conestoga’s lack of an offensive drive. Conestoga’s forwards couldn’t get it together in the Seneca
out.
/
mainly
the Condors tried to
up the ball, their attempts were stopped by the tight Seneca defence. Seneca opened the scoring after the ball rebounded off
set
see
Soccer
Pg. 8
in by walks, and errors.
fifth inning.
by Seneca College on September 27 was due partly to frustration. It showed on the players and coaches faces as Conestoga tried desperately to tie the game before time ran
When
came
runs
The same inning, top of the fourth, the Sheridan- team team tried out a new pitcher, with more walks and hits to make the score 10-0 by the bottom of the
feat
end.
Thomson
The bases stayed loaded and
dors.
Condor
bringing
home.
Con-
part.
* *
*
Monday,
October 3 with mercy-rule score of 11-1.
The mercy
Karen Thomson
Conestoga Condors in Bramalea on Wednesday, Sept. 28 when they played effect with the
games
splits
came
rule
runs.
There were some good plays on the Condors’ part. Top of the second inning had
Kathy McIntosh pitching and three up, three down was our lucky inning.
The top had
nial
of the third Cententheir bases loaded with two out a grounder to
and second base brought
in
Michelle Wollis took pitching in the top of the fourth, with a score 8-1. Condors still were not on the ball for hitting and the only run that occurred at the bottom of the second inning was still the only run at the end of the game.
The next home game will be on the 13th of October, 6 p.m. at Budd, against Sheridan Col“Disappointing but hope
game
at
Budd Park on
Entries
Closed noon, Oct.
(At
Thurs.
game,’’
night’s
Barb McCauley.
Conestoga
Oct. Arts
Squash Ladder
Oct.
1
Oct. Arts
No-Contact Hockey
noon, Oct.
1
Oct. Arts
Women's
Ringette
noon, Oct.
Ends
Starts
Centre) 1
1
Oct.
1
1
& 1
1
& 1
1
& 1
pm Rm
Oct.
24
Jan.
9
-5:30
pm
Oct. 12
Crafts
Rm
-4:30 Crafts
1
-5:30
pm
Oct.
24
Crafts
Rm
Jan.
9
-4:30
pm
Oct.
24
Dec.
1
Feb. 18 Nov. 18
Dec.
1
Feb. 18
Dec.
1
Upper Lounge
Co-Ed
Volleyball
Table Tennis
Tourney Badminton Tourney
noon, Oct.
1
Oct. 19
Oct.
1
1
-5:00
pm
Upper Lounge Oct. 20-4:00 pm
Gymnasium Dec. 1 singles Dec. 8 doubles
Dec. 1-6:30 Dec. 8-6:30
to
come back with Tues. and
CAPTAIN’S MEETINGS
Contact Hockey
two
runs.
Intramural Activities Activity
into
bottom of the fifth inning when the Condors had three up three down and Toronto was winning by ten
effect at the
lege.
Centennial, Toronto beat the Conestoga Condors in a softball
a
pm pm
Oct. 12 Oct.
Nov. 23,
20 --
said
8
Spoke, Tuesday October 11,1 983
Can Canada by Doug Tait Last week marked the opening Hockey League’s The league will have a new look this year by adopting a five minute sudden death overtime in regular season play. The last time overtime was played in the NHL was in 1942. This year overtime was brought back to make games a little more exciting and cut out of the National 83-84 season.
the possibility of tie games.
The Question on Canadians’ minds this year is whether we can bring the cup back to Canada. To give you an idea of our chances, let’s look at this years Canadian teams. Canada’s main chance at regaining the cup relies heavily on the
cup
Edmonton loss
last
The Oilers season was at-
Oilers.
tributed to inexperience, part of a growing up process. A cup in the future seems inevitable for the Oilers; there’s just too much talent.
The remarkable Gretzky,
who remains hockey’s number one attraction, and who’s shattered every record in the book.
The lightning
fast
Mark
Messier,
Vancouver Canucks have added some good young talent, forwards Pat Sundestrom, Cam Neely and Toni Tanti. Youngsters on defence include Rick Lanz, Michel Petit and Garth Butcher. Vancouver’s strength will be in forwards Darcy Kota, Stan Smyl and Thomas Gradin, along with Richard Brodeur in
future.
Sticking to the west leaves Calgary, Winnipeg and Vancouver, who’ll all be battling with Edmonton for a spot in the
Smythe division. The Calgary Flames hope is forward Lanny McDonald who scored 66 goals last season. The Flames also added some speed (Mike Eaves, Steve Tambellini, Haken Loob, Steve Bozak). The club will depend on some solid goaltending from Waterloo native Don Edward. The Winnipeg Jets should show some improvement this year. Coach Tom Watt’s team consists of some fine youngsters. Goalie Brian Hayward, defenceman Jim Kyte and Bob Dollas, wingers Scott Amiel and Andrew Mcbain. The Jets also have team leaders like centre Dale Hawerchuk Dave Babych.
In the second half Conestoga was given a golden opportunity to score on a practically open net but failed, putting the ball high over the crossbar. It
rolling in front of the net, giving Seneca an easy shot at a goal. Five minutes later a
Seneca forward broke through Conestoga’s defence and put a
last chance Conestoga would have at scoring for the remainder of the game. The
was the
shot into the corner of the net. Conestoga had a good scoring chance from a corner kick but the shot hit the crossbar.
rest of the
game
consisted of arguments between the referee, the coaches and players. It seemed both sides were unhappy with the officiating. At one point the Seneca’s coach yelled a childishly abusive remark about the referee for all to hear, including the referee. Bad officiating or not, Conestoga lost. This leaves the Condors with one win and two losses. Seneca remains undefeated.
Seneca scored a third time from a direct free kick but their goal was disallowed on an offside call, a call which caused a bit of bickering
between the Seneca coach and Conestoga coach, Geoff Johnstone. Close to half-time
leagues best offensive defenceman. If the Oilers don’t do it in 84 they’ll certainly do it in the
num-
Ignazio Gallo placed a shot in the right hand corner of the Seneca net making the score 2-1 for Seneca. 7
You can SKI FOR FREE! Organize a small group and enjoy your own ski vacation at no charge. For
more information call Paul 1-800-387-1212 (days)
Quebec’s chance at a cup win
is
No doubt the Oilers will he tops between these teams. It will take a lot of hard work from the
Montreal follows tradition, having Canadien Serge Savard as and Jacques Lamaire with
other western teams to knock the Oilers out of first place in the
Jacques Plant as assistant
Smythe
division.
are three
the east there
In
depend on for a Canadian Stanley cup win: Montreal, Toronto and Quebec. What Que-
teams
to
bec sadly lacks is defence. On forward there’s an amazing Stastny’s, Peter, Anton and Marian. Michel Goulet, Dale Hunter and Tony McKegney are
DSA team wins two just out to
have fun and don’t consider winning everything according to Phil Glinsky, a
member
of
the baseball team. The Generics are made up of the DSA executive and a few students from the campus. “Playing baseball provides a chance to mingle with the rest of the students,” said Glinsky. The team suffered defeat at the hands of the Schawlbers but won against the Mechanical Brewers and the A-team by default.
The Generics have had a good turnout with about 12 to 15 people showing up for the games.
fence.
On defence Toronto
GM
coaches. Montreal’s dynasty has ended. The Canadiens are a team constantly plagued with
Top defencemen Larry Robinson and Rick Green are injured. This year was the first time in years the Canadiens failed to have a star draft pick. With the emergence of young superstar teams such as Edmonton and Minnesota, it may be time for the Canadiens to rebuild before they end up like you know who. You got it. Our own Toronto injuries.
will probably regain his role as Toronto’s defensive pest. Last season, Terrion had the job of marking opposing team’s superstars for the duration of the game. In net will be the entertaining Mike Palmateer along with Rick St. Croix who’s had a fine preseason. Don’t look for the Leafs to topple the Islanders cup bid but they should improve. The Leafs have a team to gain some respect this year. The overriding question tl^
M
Maple Leafs. The Leaf’s are a team in search of some respect. They got some last year after
is: Can the New York Islanders capture a fifth Stanley Cup? They have the personnel to achieve it, great coaching (A1 Arbour) and the usual all-star lineup, Dennis Potvin, goalie and animal Billy Smith, forwards Mike Bossy, Brian Trottier and Clark Gillies. Last year the Isles plodded through regular season play then turned on the excellence when the playoffs
they came on strong at the end of the season. This year the Leaf’s have some stability and depth in their personnel. When forward
started. If the Isles win the cup this year, they’ll be the only team to match Montreal’s 1956 to 1960 cup winning reign.
year
Dan Daoust and Gaston Gingras joined Toronto last year by a trade with Montreal, the Leafs acquired some spark. The small Daoust showed other players what a little hustle can do, Daoust along with captain Rick Vaive (51 goals last season) and John Anderson should be the basis of the Leaf’s scoring power. Additional offence includes veteran Bill Harris and Mirko Frycer, a man with moves and a 40 goal potential. Terry Martin, a strong checker
of the Week. Wollis pitched a three-hit shutout against Sheridan College to lead her team to a 10-0 victory on Sept. 28, evening the team’s
along with Walt Poddubny,
record to
Peter Innacak (66 points last season) and Bill Derlago give the Leaf’s more depth on of-
play.
Athlete Michelle the
#1
Wollis, pitcher for softball team, has
women’s
been named Conestoga Athlete
1-1
in
OCAA
Duane Shadd
is
now
in
charge
Monday, September 12. The fitness test gives statistics an
can enjoy
program that specifically for him.
exercise
made
is
no dull routine exercising in the program, as each event will become a challenge to complete.
The
member
sets
his
own
pace, with no pressure on himself. He can do the exercises in his leisure time.
Height and weight are among
When each event is completed,
the different aspects of the tests. Also recorded are grip .strength, the percentage of body fat content, and carciiovascular tests.
a Fitness Ontario certificate and choice of a crest or pin will be given to the member. The five
season
Wollis is a first-year Accounting student at Doon Campus.
Duane Shadd wants students of fitness testing at the Conestoga Centre. The tests started on
will
depend on veteran Borje Salming and a much improved Jim Korn. Jim Benning, Gaston Gingras and Dave Farrish also provide some solid defence.
Greg Terrion
limited.
net.
for the individual so he
YEARBOOKS
also good offensive players. The forward line is strong but unfortunately Quebec gives up as many goals as they score. Until a good solid defence is built;
The Montreal Canadiens have* fallen on hard times. Once an NHL powerhouse, they now have problems making the playoffs.
The Generics are
Soccer from Pg. 7 keeper Louie Ferfolja’s hands,
ber
98 goals in the past
two years. There’s also Glen Anderson and Paul Coffev. Anderson being a dangerous forward while Coffey is one of the
who scored
Cup?
regain the Stanley
award
fit
levels are scored in indi-
vidual pocket books. Special booklets are also given out, discussing fitness evaluation, exercise programs, nutrition, diet, heart rate and recommended reading. As stated in the FitFive program pamphlet, “the FitFive Program will help people feel better, look better and work better.”
The cardiovascular test is recorded by riding a stationary bicycle and taking the pulse to find out
back
to
The
how long
it
takes to gel
normal.
tests take approximately a half, said Shadd
an hour and
He
your class wants to produce a 1983-84 edition, please contact; If
will
be making programs for
interested students so they can exercise with personalzed data
based on their
The
test
efforts.
will
be
given
to
students, and non of the Centre who pay
fee-paying
members
the $30 fee.
TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
JOHN Box 2665
G.
members are entitled to two free guest passes. Other equipment available are cross country skis, badminton, squash and tennis racquets. There is a program that can help students get into shape that offers challenges, rewards, and
TODD
Kilchener, Onlario
N2H6N2
A member of the Centre re ceives use of the weight lifting equipment, gymnasium, saunas, change rooms, sports equipment (rental fees applicable), indoor running tracks, squash courts at appropriate court fees, and
(519) 744-8501
lots of fun.
The FitFive Program offers a choice of 50 events, five to be chosen by the member. There
is
Fitness test gives statistics for the.incjividual so he can enjoy specifically for him.
an exercise program, made